stefansson-wrangel-09-26-001-041

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Samara Cary at Jun 06, 2024 07:18 PM

stefansson-wrangel-09-26-001-041

26 son, second engineer, the Eskimos [[Kataktovik]] and [[Kurraluk (Kuraluk)|Kurraluk]], the latter's wife Keruk, and their two little daughters [[Ipalook, Ruth Makpii, 1911-2008|Makperk]] and [[Qagguluk (Helen)|Helen]]. Because of a difference of opinion as to methods and plans, Captain [[Bartlett, Bob, 1875-1946|Bartlett]] permitted at their own request that four men should separate themselves to go, as they intended, first to [[Wrangel Island (Russia)|Wrangell Island]] and then across [[Siberia (Russia)|Siberia]] to [[Petrograd (R.S.F.S.R.)|Petrograd]], using "[[Shackleton, Ernest Henry, Sir, 1874-1922|Shackleton]] methods of travel as developed in the Antarctic". These were [[Mackay, Alistair Forbes, 1878-1914|A. Forbes Mackay]], surgeon, [[Murray, James, 1865-|James Murray]], oceanographer, [[Beuchat, Henri, 1878-1914|Henri Beuchat]], anthropologist, and [[Morris, Stanley, -1914|S. Stanley Morris]], sailor. Beyond the pathetic details which [[Hadley, John (Jack), -1918|Hadley]] gives, nothing further was ever heard of them. Four other men acting under the Captain's instructions were sent towards [[Herald Island (Russia)|Herald Island]] - [[Anderson, Alexander, -1914|Alexander Anderson]], first mate, [[Barker, Charles, -1914|Charles Barker]], second mate, [[Brady, John, -1914|John Brady]], sailor, and [[Golightly, Edmund Lawrence, -1914|A. King]], sailor. These were also never heard of again, and beyond [[Hadley, John (Jack), -1918|Hadley]]'s reasonable con- jectures, there is nothing known. The part of [[Hadley, John (Jack), -1918|Hadley]]'s story that is strictly applicable to the history of [[Wrangel Island (Russia)|Wrangell Island]] begins at a point about seventy- five miles northeast from the island where the Karluk had arrived after a thousand-mile drift since she was frozen in four months before north of eastern [[Alaska]]. Note to Printer: Set in same type as rest of book. [[Hadley, John (Jack), -1918|Hadley]]'s Narrative On the evening of January 4th (1914) there was a crack like a shot the brought everybody out on deck with a startled look. We found the ice had split with a narrow crack from the ship’s stem right out ahead. We we returned to the cabin there was a great discussion started among the scientific staff. Each one had his theory about it but it seemed to be finally decided that the tides were at the bottom of the trouble. The Doctor asked me what I

26

son, second engineer, the Eskimos Kataktovik and Kurraluk, the
latter's wife Keruk, and their two little daughters Makperk and
Helen. Because of a difference of opinion as to methods and plans,
Captain Bartlett permitted at their own request that four men should
separate themselves to go, as they intended, first to Wrangell
Island
and then across Siberia to Petrograd, using "Shackleton
methods of travel as developed in the Antarctic". These were A.
Forbes Mackay
, surgeon, James Murray, oceanographer, Henri Beuchat,
anthropologist, and S. Stanley Morris, sailor. Beyond the pathetic
details which Hadley gives, nothing further was ever heard of them.
Four other men acting under the Captain's instructions were sent
towards Herald Island - Alexander Anderson, first mate, Charles
Barker
, second mate, John Brady, sailor, and A. King, sailor. These
were also never heard of again, and beyond Hadley's reasonable con-
jectures, there is nothing known.

The part of Hadley's story that is strictly applicable
to the history of Wrangell Island begins at a point about seventy-
five miles northeast from the island where the Karluk had arrived
after a thousand-mile drift since she was frozen in four months
before north of eastern Alaska.

Note to Printer:
Set in same
type as rest
of book.

Hadley's Narrative

On the evening of January 4th (1914) there was a crack
like a shot the brought everybody out on deck with a startled look.
We found the ice had split with a narrow crack from the ship’s stem
right out ahead. We we returned to the cabin there was a great
discussion started among the scientific staff. Each one had his
theory about it but it seemed to be finally decided that the tides
were at the bottom of the trouble. The Doctor asked me what I

stefansson-wrangel-09-26-001-041

26 non, second engineer, the Eskimos [[Kataktovik]] and [[Kurraluk (Kuraluk)|Kurraluk]], the latter' s wife Keruk, and their two little daughters [[Ipalook, Ruth Makpii, 1911-2008|Makperk]] and [[Qagguluk (Helen)|Helen]]. Because of a difference of opinion as to methods and plans, Captain [[Bartlett, Bob, 1875-1946|Bartlett]] permitted at their own request that four men should separate themselves to go, as they intended, first to [[Wrangel Island (Russia)|Wrangell]] [[Wrangel Island (Russia)|Island]] and then across [[Siberia (Russia)|Siberia]] to [[Petrograd (R.S.F.S.R.)|Petrograd]], using "Shackleton methods of travel as developed in the [[Antarctica|Antarctic]]". These were [[Mackay, Alistair Forbes, 1878-1914|A. Forbes Mackay]], surgeon, [[Murray, James, 1865-|James Murray]], oceanographer, [[Beuchat, Henri, 1878-1914|Henri Beuchat]], anthropologist, and [[Morris, Stanley, -1914|S. Stanley Morris]], sailor. Beyond the pathetic details which [[Hadley, John (Jack), -1918|Hadley]] gives, nothing further was ever heard of them. Four other men acting under the Captain's instructions were sent towards [[Herald Island (Russia)|Herald Island]] - [[Anderson, Alexander, -1914|Alexander Anderson]], first mate, [[Barker, Charles, -1914|Charles Barker]], second mate, [[Brady, John, -1914|John Brady]], sailor, and [[Golightly, Edmund Lawrence, -1914|A. King]], sailor. These were also never heard of again, and beyond [[Hadley, John (Jack), -1918|Hadley]]'s reasonable con- jectures, there is nothing known. The part of [[Hadley, John (Jack), -1918|Hadley]]'s story that is strictly applicable to the history of [[Wrangel Island (Russia)|Wrangell Island]] begins at a point about seventy- five miles northeast from the [[Wrangel Island (Russia)|island]] where the Karluk had arrived after a thousand-mile drift since she was frozen in four months before north of eastern [[Alaska]]. Note to Printer: Set in same type as rest of book. [[Hadley, John (Jack), -1918|Hadley]]'s Narrative On tThe evening of January 4th (1914) there was a crack like a shot the brought everybody out on deck with a startled look. We found the ice had split with a narrow crack from the ship’s stem right out ahead. We we returned to the cabin there was a great discussion started among the scientific staff. Each one had his theory about it but it seemed to be finally decided that the tides were at the bottom of the trouble. The Doctor asked me what I

26

[non], second engineer, the Eskimos Kataktovik and Kurraluk, the
latter' s wife Keruk, and their two little daughters Makperk and
Helen. Because of a difference of opinion as to methods and plans,
Captain Bartlett permitted at their own request that four men should
separate themselves to go, as they intended, first to Wrangell
Island and then across Siberia to Petrograd, using "Shackleton
methods of travel as developed in the Antarctic". These were A.
Forbes Mackay
, surgeon, James Murray, oceanographer, Henri Beuchat,
anthropologist, and S. Stanley Morris, sailor. Beyond the pathetic
details which Hadley gives, nothing further was ever heard of them.
Four other men acting under the Captain's instructions were sent
towards Herald Island - Alexander Anderson, first mate, Charles
Barker
, second mate, John Brady, sailor, and A. King, sailor. These
were also never heard of again, and beyond Hadley's reasonable con-
jectures, there is nothing known.

The part of Hadley's story that is strictly applicable
to the history of Wrangell Island begins at a point about seventy-
five miles northeast from the island where the Karluk had arrived
after a thousand-mile drift since she was frozen in four months
before north of eastern Alaska.

Note to Printer:
Set in same
type as rest of book.

Hadley`s Narrative

On tThe evening of January 4th (1914) there was a crack
like a shot the brought everybody out on deck with a startled look.
We found the ice had split with a narrow crack from the ship’s stem
right out ahead. We we returned to the cabin there was a great
discussion started among the scientific staff. Each one had his
theory about it but it seemed to be finally decided that the tides
were at the bottom of the trouble. The Doctor asked me what I